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از ساعت 7 صبح تا 10 شب
ویرایش: [2 ed.]
نویسندگان: Abraham Albert Ungar
سری:
ISBN (شابک) : 9811244103, 9789811244100
ناشر: World Scientific Publishing
سال نشر: 2022
تعداد صفحات: 774
[775]
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 8 Mb
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Analytic Hyperbolic Geometry and Albert Einstein's Special Theory of Relativity به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب هندسه هذلولی تحلیلی و نظریه نسبیت خاص آلبرت اینشتین نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
این کتاب روشی قدرتمند برای مطالعه نظریه نسبیت خاص انیشتین و هندسه هذلولی زیربنایی آن ارائه می دهد که در آن قیاس با نتایج کلاسیک ابزار مناسبی را تشکیل می دهد. پیشفرض قیاس بهعنوان یک استراتژی مطالعه، آشنا کردن افراد ناآشنا است. بر این اساس، این کتاب مفهوم بردارها را وارد هندسه هذلولی تحلیلی میکند، جایی که آنها را ژیروبردار مینامند. بردارهای ژیروبردار طبقات هم ارزی هستند که طبق قانون ژیرو متوازی الاضلاع جمع می شوند، همانطور که بردارها طبقات هم ارزی هستند که طبق قانون متوازی الاضلاع جمع می شوند. بر این اساس، در زبان ژیروسکوپی این کتاب، پیشوند یک ژیروسکوپ به یک اصطلاح کلاسیک به معنای اصطلاح مشابه در هندسه هذلولی است. به عنوان مثال، ژیرو مثلثات نسبیتی نسبیت خاص انیشتین توسعه یافته و برای مطالعه پدیده انحراف ستارهای در نجوم به کار گرفته شده است. در زمان اولیه t = 0 مصادف شده است. معلوم می شود که جرم ثابت مرکز جرم نسبیتی یک سیستم در حال انبساط (مانند کهکشان ها) از مجموع جرم ذرات تشکیل دهنده آن بیشتر است. این جرم بیش از حد، مکانیسمی مناسب برای تشکیل ماده تاریک در جهان را نشان میدهد که شناسایی نشده است، اما برای «چسباندن» گرانشی هر کهکشان در جهان لازم است. بنابراین، کشف مرکز نسبیتی جرم در این کتاب، بار دیگر سودمندی مطالعه نظریه نسبیت خاص اینشتین را از نظر هندسه هذلولی زیربنایی آن نشان میدهد.
This book presents a powerful way to study Einstein's special theory of relativity and its underlying hyperbolic geometry in which analogies with classical results form the right tool. The premise of analogy as a study strategy is to make the unfamiliar familiar. Accordingly, this book introduces the notion of vectors into analytic hyperbolic geometry, where they are called gyrovectors. Gyrovectors turn out to be equivalence classes that add according to the gyroparallelogram law just as vectors are equivalence classes that add according to the parallelogram law. In the gyrolanguage of this book, accordingly, one prefixes a gyro to a classical term to mean the analogous term in hyperbolic geometry. As an example, the relativistic gyrotrigonometry of Einstein's special relativity is developed and employed to the study of the stellar aberration phenomenon in astronomy.Furthermore, the book presents, for the first time, the relativistic center of mass of an isolated system of noninteracting particles that coincided at some initial time t = 0. It turns out that the invariant mass of the relativistic center of mass of an expanding system (like galaxies) exceeds the sum of the masses of its constituent particles. This excess of mass suggests a viable mechanism for the formation of dark matter in the universe, which has not been detected but is needed to gravitationally 'glue' each galaxy in the universe. The discovery of the relativistic center of mass in this book thus demonstrates once again the usefulness of the study of Einstein's special theory of relativity in terms of its underlying hyperbolic geometry.
Contents Preface Acknowledgements 1. Introduction 1.1 A Vector Space Approach to Euclidean Geometry and A Gyrovector Space Approach to Hyperbolic Geometry 1.2 Gyrolanguage 1.3 Analytic Hyperbolic Geometry 1.4 The Three Models 1.5 Applications in Quantum and Special Relativity Theory 2. Gyrogroups 2.1 Definitions 2.2 First Gyrogroup Theorems 2.3 The Associative Gyropolygonal Gyroaddition 2.4 Two Basic Gyrogroup Equations and Cancellation Laws 2.5 Commuting Automorphisms with Gyroautomorphisms 2.6 The Gyrosemidirect Product Group 2.7 Basic Gyration Properties 3. Gyrocommutative Gyrogroups 3.1 Gyrocommutative Gyrogroups 3.2 Nested Gyroautomorphism Identities 3.3 Two-Divisible Two-Torsion Free Gyrocommutative Gyrogroups 3.4 From Möbius to Gyrogroups 3.5 Higher Dimensional Möbius Gyrogroups 3.6 Möbius Gyrations 3.7 Three-Dimensional Möbius gyrations 3.8 Einstein Gyrogroups 3.9 Einstein Gyrations 3.10 Einstein Coaddition 3.11 PV Gyrogroups 3.12 Points and Vectors in a Real Inner Product Space 3.13 Exercises 4. Gyrogroup Extension 4.1 Gyrogroup Extension 4.2 The Gyroinner Product, the Gyronorm, and the Gyroboost 4.3 Extended Automorphisms 4.4 Gyrotransformation Groups 4.5 Einstein Gyrotransformation Groups 4.6 PV (Proper Velocity) Gyrotransformation Groups 4.7 Galilei Transformation Groups 4.8 From Gyroboosts to Boosts 4.9 Lorentz Boost 4.10 The (p :q)-Gyromidpoint 4.11 The (p1 :p2 : . . . : pn)-Gyromidpoint 5. Gyrovectors and Cogyrovectors 5.1 Equivalence Classes 5.2 Gyrovectors 5.3 Gyrovector Translation 5.4 Gyrovector Translation Composition 5.5 Points and Gyrovectors 5.6 The Gyroparallelogram Addition Law 5.7 Cogyrovectors 5.8 Cogyrovector Translation 5.9 Cogyrovector Translation Composition 5.10 Points and Cogyrovectors 5.11 Exercises 6. Gyrovector Spaces 6.1 Definition and First Gyrovector Space Theorems 6.2 Solving a System of Two Equations in a Gyrovector Space 6.3 Gyrolines and Cogyrolines 6.4 Gyrolines 6.5 Gyromidpoints 6.6 Gyrocovariance 6.7 Gyroparallelograms 6.8 Gyrogeodesics 6.9 Cogyrolines 6.10 Carrier Cogyrolines of Cogyrovectors 6.11 Cogyromidpoints 6.12 Cogyrogeodesics 6.13 Various Gyrolines That Correspond to Cancellation Laws 6.14 Möbius Gyrovector Spaces 6.15 Möbius Cogyroline Parallelism 6.16 Illustrating the Gyroline Gyration Transitive Law 6.17 Turning Möbius Gyrometric into Poincaré Metric 6.18 Einstein Gyrovector Spaces 6.19 Turning Einstein Gyrometric into a Metric 6.20 PV (Proper Velocity) Gyrovector Spaces 6.21 Gyrovector Space Isomorphisms 6.22 Converting the Einstein Half into the PV Half 6.23 Gyrotriangle Gyromedians and Gyrocentroids 6.23.1 In Einstein Gyrovector Spaces 6.23.2 In Möbius Gyrovector Spaces 6.23.3 In PV Gyrovector Spaces 6.24 Exercises 7. Rudiments of Differential Geometry 7.1 The Riemannian Line Element of Euclidean Metric 7.2 The Gyroline and the Cogyroline Element 7.3 The Gyroline Element of Möbius Gyrovector Spaces 7.4 The Cogyroline Element of Möbius Gyrovector Spaces 7.5 The Gyroline Element of Einstein Gyrovector Spaces 7.6 The Cogyroline Element of Einstein Gyrovector Spaces 7.7 The Gyroline Element of PV Gyrovector Spaces 7.8 The Cogyroline Element of PV Gyrovector Spaces 7.9 Table of Riemannian Line Elements 8. Gyrotrigonometry 8.1 Vectors and Gyrovectors are Equivalence Classes 8.2 Gyroangles 8.3 Gyrovector Translation of Gyrorays 8.4 Gyrorays Parallelism and Perpendicularity 8.5 Gyrotrigonometry in Möbius Gyrovector Spaces 8.6 Gyrotriangle Gyroangles and Side Gyrolengths 8.7 The Gyroangular Defect of Right-Gyroangled Gyrotriangles 8.8 Gyroangular Defect of the Gyrotriangle 8.9 Gyroangular Defect of the Gyrotriangle — a Synthetic Proof 8.10 The Gyrotriangle Side Gyrolengths in Terms of Its Gyroangles 8.11 The Semi-Gyrocircle Gyrotriangle 8.12 Gyrotriangular Gyration and Defect 8.13 The Equilateral Gyrotriangle 8.14 The Möbius Gyroparallelogram 8.15 Gyrotriangle Defect in the Möbius Gyroparallelogram 8.16 Gyroparallelograms Inscribed in a Gyroparallelogram 8.17 Möbius Gyroparallelogram Addition Law 8.18 The Gyrosquare 8.19 Equidefect Gyrotriangles 8.20 Parallel Transport 8.21 Parallel Transport vs. Gyrovector Translation 8.22 From Parallel Transports to Binary Operations 8.23 Gyrocircle Gyrotrigonometry 8.24 Cogyroangles 8.25 The Cogyroangle in the Three Models 8.26 Parallelism in Gyrovector Spaces 8.27 Reflection, Gyroreflection, and Cogyroreflection 8.28 Tessellation of the Poincaré Disc 8.29 Bifurcation Approach to Non-Euclidean Geometry 8.30 Exercises 9. Bloch Gyrovector of Quantum Information and Computation 9.1 Bloch Vector and the Density Matrix for Mixed State Qubits 9.2 Bloch Gyrovector 9.2.1 Example 1 9.2.2 Example 2 9.2.3 Example 3 9.2.4 Example 4 9.3 Structure of the Qubit Density Matrix Space 9.4 Trace Distance and Bures Fidelity 9.5 Real Density Matrix for Mixed State Qubits 9.6 Extending the Real Density Matrix 9.7 Exercises 10. Special Theory of Relativity: The Analytic Hyperbolic Geometric Viewpoint 10.1 Introduction 10.2 Einstein Velocity Addition 10.3 From Thomas Gyration to Thomas Precession 10.4 The Relativistic Gyrovector Space 10.5 Gyrogeodesics, Gyromidpoints and Gyrocentroids 10.6 The Midpoint and the Gyromidpoint — Newtonian and Einsteinian Mechanical Interpretation 10.7 Einstein Gyroparallelograms 10.8 The Gyroparallelogram Addition Law Is Experimentally Significant 10.9 Extending the Relativistic Gyroparallelogram Law 10.10 The Parallelepiped 10.11 The Pre-Gyroparallelepiped 10.12 The Gyroparallelepiped 10.13 The Relativistic Gyroparallelepiped Addition Law 11. Special Theory of Relativity: The Analytic Hyperbolic Geometric Viewpoint 11.1 The Lorentz Transformation and Its Gyro-Algebra 11.2 Galilei and Lorentz Transformation Links 11.3 (t1: t2)-Gyromidpoints as CMM Velocities 11.4 The Hyperbolic Theorems of Ceva and Menelaus 11.5 Relativistic Two-Particle Systems 11.6 The Covariant Relativistic CMM Frame Velocity 11.7 The Relativistic Invariant Mass of an Isolated Particle System 11.8 On the Relativistic Particle System Mass Theorem 11.9 The Relativistic Law of Momentum for Particle Systems 11.10 Relativistic CMM and the Kinetic Energy Theorem 11.11 Additivity of Relativistic Energy and Momentum 11.12 Newtonian and Relativistic Kinetic Energy 11.12.1 The Newtonian Kinetic Energy 11.12.2 The Relativistic Kinetic Energy 11.12.3 An Unexpected Analogy That Classical and Relativistic Kinetic Energy Share 11.12.4 Consequences of Classical Kinetic Energy Conservation During Elastic Collisions 11.12.5 Consequences of Relativistic Kinetic Energy Conservation During Elastic Collisions 11.12.6 On the Analogies and a Seeming Disanalogy 11.13 Barycentric Coordinates 11.14 Einsteinian Gyrobarycentric Coordinates 11.15 The Proper Velocity Lorentz Group 11.16 Demystifying the Proper Velocity Lorentz Group 11.17 The Standard Lorentz Transformation Revisited 11.18 The Inhomogeneous Lorentz Transformation 11.19 The Relativistic Center of Momentum and Mass 11.20 Relativistic Center of Mass: Example 1 11.21 Relativistic Center of Mass: Example 2 11.22 Dark Matter and Dark Energy 11.23 Exercises 12. Relativistic Gyrotrigonometry 12.1 The Relativistic Gyrotriangle 12.2 Law of Gyrocosines, SSS to AAA Conversion Law 12.3 The AAA to SSS Conversion Law 12.4 The Law of Gyrosines 12.5 The Relativistic Equilateral Gyrotriangle 12.6 The Relativistic Gyrosquare 12.7 The Relativistic Gyrosquare with θ = π/3 12.8 The ASA to SAS Conversion Law 12.9 The Relativistic Gyrotriangle Defect 12.10 The Right Gyrotriangle 12.11 Einsteinian Gyrotrigonometry 12.12 Gyrodistance Between a Point and a Gyroline 12.13 Gyrotriangle Gyroaltitudes 12.14 Einstein Gyrotriangle Gyroorthocenter 12.15 Möbius Gyrotriangle Gyroorthocenter 12.16 Relativistic Gyrotriangle Gyroarea 12.17 Gyrotriangle Gyroarea Addition 12.18 Gyrosquare Gyroarea 12.19 The Gyrotriangle Constant Principle 12.20 Ceva and Menelaus, Revisited 12.21 Saccheri Gyroquadrilaterals 12.22 Lambert Gyroquadrilaterals 12.23 Gyrotetrahedron Gyroaltitudes 12.24 Exercises 13. Stellar and Particle Aberration 13.1 Particle Aberration: The Classical Interpretation 13.2 Particle Aberration: The Relativistic Interpretation 13.3 Particle Aberration: The Geometric Interpretation 13.4 Relativistic Stellar Aberration 13.5 Exercises 14. Enriched Special Relativity Theory: Special Relativity of Signature (m,n) 14.1 Introduction 14.2 Galilei and Lorentz Boosts and Multi-boosts 14.3 Pseudo-Euclidean Spaces and Lorentz Transformations of Any Signature 14.4 Matrix Balls of Radius c 14.5 Bi-gamma Factor 14.6 V-Parametric Realization of Lorentz Transformations of Signature (m,n) 14.7 Additive Decomposition of the Lorentz Bi-boost 14.8 Application of the Galilei Bi-boost of Signature (1,3) 14.9 Application of the Galilei Bi-boost of Any Signature 14.10 Application of the Lorentz Bi-boost of Any Signature 14.11 Lorentz Bi-boost Composition Law 14.12 A Supporting Conjecture 14.13 Epilogue 14.14 Exercises Notation and Special Symbols Bibliography Index